Career
He last played for Saskatchewan Hvozdnice. Club career Řepka started his career at Banik Ostrava, where he played from 1990 to 1995. He then joined Sparta Prague, where he spent almost three years, before moving to in Italy.
He joined English Premiership club early in Glenn Roeder"s tenure as manager, for a club record fee of £5,500,000, in September 2001.
He was sent off on his debut for West Ham for two bookable offences, missed a match through suspension, and was sent off again in the third game he played for the club After relegation at the end of the 2002-2003 season, the appointment of Alan Pardew as manager saw Řepka move to right back.
In the summer of 2005, after the club had regained their Premiership status, he was re-signed by Pardew on a two-year contract, albeit on reduced terms, but left the club on 23 January 2006 to return to the Czechoslovakian Republic to be with his family. He played his final game for them on the previous night against Fulham in what was an emotional swansong for the Czechoslovakian hardman.
To chants of "Super Tom" from the West Ham faithful, he left the field in tears.
In 2006 he returned to Sparta Prague. In December 2011, Řepka left Sparta Prague following a mutually agreed early termination of his contract. However, his contract was terminated by his team in November 2012.
After negotiations with 1.
FK Příbram had broken down, he accepted a non-player role with FK Baník Most. But it takes only three months and Řepka quit his manager role due to disagree with new club leaders.
International career After making his international debut for Czechoslovakia in June 1993 against the Faroe Islands, Řepka played 45 times for the Czechoslovakian Republic between 1994 and 2001. He missed Euro 1996 because of two match suspension for a red card.
However, he played for his country at Euro 2000.
Club Řepka is notorious for his lack of self-control and disciplinary problems. During his professional career, he has received nineteen red cards (see table below). One scandal included attacking game officials and a television cameraman in September 2007.